OCR Text |
Show 1 HD. H. DHS Hews Hems Last Saturday, students from the DHS liusinrs ; Dept. went to Cedar City to participate in Vocation Day. Those , !io went were Teresa Bu-d'aium, Bu-d'aium, Amieite Shepheid, Carol Gardner. Denys Seliena, Kathy Stod dard, Cherie Walker, Ruth Anna Morns, Suzanne Shields, Jean Parker, Par-ker, liutli A'lams, llreuda Skeern, Patrice Bishop, Kmily Young, Sher-iila Sher-iila Allen. liaN'ae Finl'mson. Mixed Chorus tryouts will pld next Monday and Tuesday. bo Wednesday, May 1. (d Chorus will hold 8:01) in the evening. the DHS Mix-a Mix-a concert at Miss Glenna Clawson. Physical Kducation teacher at DHS, is attending at-tending an education clinic in Tus-con, Tus-con, Arizona, this week. Paul SpiM-' and Paul Swalherg won 1st prizes at ihe Utah State Industrial Arts Contest, and J. B. l.ovell placed 3rd. DHS Indusrial Arts department is scheduling an Openhouse May 20; May 13 and 14 a State Industrial Indust-rial Arts workshop will be heid at Highland High. The Junior Class of DHS is pleased pleas-ed to extend an invitation to all parents and townspeople wishing to attend our Junior Prom, Friday April 22, at 9 p.m. in the Stake House. $1.75 per couple. Reminder to All 18 Year Old Men: Must Register Colonel Evan P. Clay, Utah State Director of Selective Service, reminds re-minds all young men, including immigrants, that under the Universal Univer-sal Military Service and Training Act, they must register with Selective Se-lective Service within 5 days after reaeing their 18th birthday and that they must have in their personal possession at all times a valid, unaltered un-altered registration certificate issued is-sued by one of the Selective Service Ser-vice Local Boards. Membership in any of the reserve components of the armed forces, including the National Na-tional Guard, does not excuse a COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE 0 UTAH FARM BUREAU 629 East 4th South Salt Lake !ew-oven drudgery - ' ! , i - "A - i I k r t - V 1 ELECTRI-CLEAN I I ''fMt From dirty to clean automatically, Frigidaire Eledri-clean Eledri-clean oven cleans itself and the oven racks, too! Cook-Master oven control matically at times you select. To big 8" and two 6" surface units. Designed for easy cleaning all over even beneath the range (removable . storage drawer!) Quality Market . News Reports! ID.H.S. Elections Primary elections were held Friday, Fri-day, April 15, to narrow down the tield of competition for the final' voting to be held Thursday, April 21 (today). Those running have carried on an all out campaign with posters and pin-on slogans for everyone. The following are running for offices: President -Kenny Talbot, Jay War-nick War-nick Vice President - Nancy Ashby, and Butch Mills Secretary-JoDiehl, Sharen Teeples Cheerleaders Anna Jayne Alld-redge, Alld-redge, Deb Beckwith, Connie Lovell, Karrol Lyman, Jackie Nelson, Vickie Nielson, Chris Petersen, Marilyn Petersen, Marianne Wichmann, Betty Rae Wright Business Manager Judy Bassett, Karen Teeples Assembly Manager Sherida Allen, Carol Gardner Social Manager - Carol Adams, Ge- niel Webb Yearbook Editor Gayle Eiiason, Suzanne Sorenson MoDel Editor Sally Johnson Mnemosyne Editor Lorna Doolin, Marylin Merrell. These offices to be held during the school year '66-'67 will be a new and thrilling experience, as the officers will be leading the student stu-dent bodv in the new Junior-Sen ior High Building. SUE ANN TURNER man from registering when he becomes be-comes 18. Late registration, or no registration at all, is a criminal violation vi-olation and can subject a young mn to immediate induction, heavy fines, or possible imprisonment. There are several ways in which a young man can fulfill his military mili-tary obligation other than waiting to be inducted by Selective Service. Ser-vice. Help and guidance along these lines is available at any Selective Se-lective Service office. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO - ADVERTISE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Sn your heal Mr Fwx Rtcnltv City, Utah Phone 364-6509 James L Nickle announces opening of NEW Farm Bureau Insurance Office in Delta, located at 288 West Main, (Next door to Keith's Keith's Barber Shop) Office hours: Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PHONE 864-2661 cleaning Is OUT! RDE-38K, 30 lectric, 4 colors or white. startscooksstops-all auto $185 A WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Furniture Dept. 1 IUi.S. tL""" n i; 1 r- t t V if MOYLE ANDERSON Moyle Anderson, son of Harold and Helen Anderson of Oak City, is a quet teen but one who has e rewarding sense of humor. Moyle's humor is not that quotable kind but more the "you-had-to-be-there" type that is best appreciated on the spur of the moment. Moyle is fa.,..j 6UUU-uolu cu ..u auic aiiu uucaii i lane uiicnnc ui anger too easily. Spanish, physics, and athletics are the three subjects that especially especi-ally hold Moyle's interest, although he does well in all subjects. He began be-gan his track career without much promise, but now has a place on the relay team. He enjoys tinkering with cars, riding his motor bike, and swimming when not at school. Moyle plans to go on a mission this fall. After completion of his mission, he plans to attend either BYU or Provo Trade Tech. He is undecided un-decided as to what his career will be, but Moyle has the determination determina-tion to be successful. SALLY JOHNSON Little Known Facts About 3 Seniors Ron Leavitt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leavitt, was running ir athletics one afternoon, Coach was quite impressed by his ability. Upon asking Ron if he would like to come out for track, Ron replied chemistry make his choice of vo-that vo-that he would like to. Coach also cation Civil Engineering a win- saia Hon would nave to worK very hard to get in shape. Well, Ron is running now and is right up to the front inspite of his small size. It has taken real determination de-termination and effort to achieve this. It has been stated that it is a great thing to succeed, but for one to succeed when he is not expected to is an even greater thing. This is true of Ron. Because of his fine desire and his attitude to succeed, he is becoming a popular figure out on the track. We wish him success in his race, both on the track and in life. RAY WOOD Ron Leavitt Sandra Moore - Once a teacher asked Sandra Moore, daughter of lone Moore, and another girl to do a very difficult job. Both worked very hard for a while but then the other girl left for some unknown reason. Instead of forsaking the job, Sandy worked on it until it was done even though it took several days of hard work. This stick-to-it-iveness, even for an irksome task, is a very desirable quality and Sandy is to be commended com-mended for it. Sandy, a slender brunette, is individualistic in-dividualistic and consequently does not like to be pushed around or told what to do in a very, very authoritive way. She has opinions of her own and will stick to them. She is sociable and lively, with a quick wit and laugh. After graduation, Sandra would like to go to Continental Beauty College and then go to night school to become an airline stewardess. - GAYLA JEFFERY A blizzard came up suddenly, piling several inches of snow. Two girls in a truck out of gas a mile out, started walking walk-ing to Delta. Finally, Fin-ally, nearly frozen, froz-en, they reached the only gas station sta-tion open, to find nobody would drive them back to their truck. Even Ev-en with a way, there was no container large Sherm Petersen enough to transport trans-port s u f f i c ient gas to start the truck. Then Sherm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen, Peter-sen, drove up. Willingly he offered to drive through the drifting snow back and forth till the truck had enough gas. Not only did he help when nobody else would, but he stood long In the snow working on the stalled engine. This shows that Sherm, smiling , ft ?A i-y Junior Prom: "Beyond the Sea" Friday evening, April a at :uo: the Junior class will sponsor the annual Junior Prom. Cenering it around the theme of "Beyond the Sea," the Juniors will decorate the stakehouse in shades of blue and suver, with a huge sea shell with bubbles coming out of. it, a light house, sea horses, and f.sh nets adding to the setting of a sea. The Staa'lighters from Snow College Col-lege will furnish the music for the dancing. In the floorshow, beginning begin-ning at 10:30, the Juniors will receive re-ceive their class rings during the promenade. There will then be an all-girls dance followed by a couple cou-ple dance. Connie Lovell and Iiruce Stephenson will sing "Beyond the Sea," concluding the floorshow. These Juniors are working very-hard very-hard to make this dance the highlight high-light of this school year. KATHY STODDARD Snow Invitational Saturday, Delta placed second at the Snow Invitational out of the sixteen "B" class teams participating. participat-ing. Here is how our boys placed: Event Name T-D Place H. Hurdles, L. Taylor, 16 sec 3rd Javelin Christensen, 166' 2nd 160' 4th j8velin, Corey, 440 Yd. Dash, Spor, 52.8 sec 4th L. Hurdles, L. Taylor, 22.2 sec 4th High Jump, Bailey, 5'll-34" 2nd Discus, Moody, 1377 ,,4" 1st Discus, Wood, 130'2" 2nd Mile Relay, Rowley, Stephenson, Stephen-son, S. Hales, L. Taylor 4th Although we didn't place in any of the other nine events, we did very well considering the stiff competition com-petition that was there. Because of the competition, many boys really improved their records. For example, exam-ple, Larry Taylor is just 1.2 seconds sec-onds off in the High Hurdles and 1.8 seconds off in the Low Hurdles. Scott Rowley is just under 10 seconds sec-onds away from the record for the Mile Run. Most of our boys look very promising and we can expect to do well at State if the present trend keeps up. Friday, April 22, Ely and Granger Grang-er come to Delta for a track meet at 2:30 p.m. and willing, is always xeady for fun or work. This quality, plus Sherm's potential, together with a love for hunting and a knack for ner. CHRIS PETERSEN iniiiMi MinrimnmmmnniMiimum iiiiiiiim , ,,.. u,., . . - v ., v E.3"'. JI ..a.i.L..--.- -, . ... .. -, . 1l-jriv1.r:.,J.... tl '".L""V!VZ' WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING! Want to make life more enjoyable? Get a specially equipped Chevy Custom Camper pickup. Add the camper body of your choice. You can use the truck for work with body detached, then mount your camper body and head for the great outdoors. Go where you want, stop when you like. You're free as the breeze! And you can go often because it doesn't cost much. A Chevy Custom Camper will add a most pleasurable new dimension to your life. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. 324 Millard County Chronicle DELTA THIRD WARD FLORA Mrs. Sarah MeClellan, G;en and Leona drove to Beaver recently to visit with Mrs. McClellan's sister, i Mrs. Berniece Orton and other rel- oi;,.f.L. Thot wirrht tor riiwi o ,nl(inhin frnm i.aknmhrn rai l from a daughter, Joyce Anderson. Eidon Poulson and two sons of Las Vegas, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson. While here, Eldon and his two brothers, Jim and Don hauled top soil into the Poulson's yard. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quin Shepherd were Judy Shepherd, U. of U. student, and Gary Barney, BYU student. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCullough were daughters, and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd (Darlene) Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Carol) Stewart, both from Washington County and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Joyce) Iv-ins, Iv-ins, Blackfoot, ildaho. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Therola) Holyoak from Monticello visited two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Therol Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen have spent an extended extend-ed vacation touring in Southern Calif, and Mexico. Paul and Elaine Winward and Mrs. Genevieve Farnsworth drove to Enterprise last weekend. Mrs. Farnsworth visited with her father, Mr. LeRoy Staheli and Paul spoke at a missionary farewell testimonial. testimon-ial. Mr. James Jarvis is attending an AT&T School in Red Oak, Iowa. He left a week ago. The school is for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Wood were recent Delta visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iv-erson. Iv-erson. Earl Willden was telling me that his son, Dean, had joined another combo and is still making music. We hope to hear from him one of these days. Don and Carol Gavin and family fam-ily were in Delta recently to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood and boys spent Sunday afternoon at their son, Spencer's home in Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Watson Wat-son (Margaret) and two children, and Wally drove down from Salt Lake and met them there. Wally came home with his parents and stayed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson and family of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson and fam ily of Reams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and daughter of Salt Lake were recent weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Joining the other family members from Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Peterson and PACE MOTOR COMPANY WEST MAIN Thursday, April 21, 1966 AREA HEWS BRIEFS WOOD family and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barloeker of St. George visited Sunday night, with Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Why don't you call your news in. A couple of weeks ago I tried making mak-ing some up, but all I got was static! sta-tic! cfverlisinq works for tjou l V. Nk ' - V; r7 nffi Be sure they get their Vitality Quota every day . . . DELTA, HOSPITAL NOTES- Pansy Phillips, medical, admitted April 13. Released April 14. Beverly Ann Wood, medical, admitted ad-mitted April 15. Released April 16. Opal Gillen, medical, admitted April 15. Donna Anderson, medical, admitted admit-ted April 16. Released April 17. Ricky Cropper, medical, admitted April 17. Released April 20. Pete Rodriquz, medical, admitted April 17, Released April 20. Rosemary Ludwig, medical, admitted ad-mitted April 17. Released April 18. Jay Wehb, medical, admitted on April 18. THANK YOU The family of Peter Vernal Twit-chell Twit-chell wish to thank all of the people peo-ple who assisted in any way at the death of their beloved father, bro-tlnf. bro-tlnf. grandfather and uncle. Those who furnished flowers, those who came long distances, those who offered of-fered their services in furnishing food for after the funeral, those who took part in anyway, thanks so much. The family of Peter Vernal Twitchell for the GET mm gar', j-flttl nkdMwcaM. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION CF UTAH OSCOVIB AMCICA 43 2224 UTAH |